davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-04
MURDER IN FULTON COUNTY.
A Farmer Killed In . Quarrel that was
Begun In . Barreom.


CANAJoHARIE, Oct. 3.-The particulars Of a
murder at lockwood. Fulton county. have Just
been received. The trouble began in the bar
room of the Smell House. In the room at P. III.
on Saturday were Lyman shaul and Alonzo,
Chad. and Dillon Bradt. Shaul, who was
partially intoxicated, walked mp and took hold
of Alonzo Bradt. who stood near the door that
leads into the hack yard. Bradt said: Il want
you to leave me alone, but II you want to pick
an and if have S It QUIZ tRis Brsds threw o his
room into the yard. He was closely followed
by Shaul. Some say that Shaul went out OF
his sc PS aS and R others gay the. td he SaS
Very soon after Shaul stepped out doors he was
knocked tI down and iaY upon his stomach when
Who struck the first blow "a Q question, Some
say II AGRSo BT9dt and sGms say that
head and about tho neck. John Smith took
SAX hsa Ba
from his victim but Chad either pushed or
standers pulled Alonzo away. but before they
had done 80 Shaul was corpse. He was car
ssaqd Ills head AND asre 66assd and
bleeding, and his hair and clothing were COW
on 3 farm OF 100 acres near lockwood. owned
by his wife, He was given to drink, and 1t is
said that he had been drinking very hard for
the past two weeks. some three years ago he
was sent to the penitentiary for pounding an
a quarrel with hotel keeper named Qpacken-
bush. who fired OF Shaul, The bullet struck o
Shaul was married man, and leaves wife
and two married daughters, ,Alonzo Bradt Is
II years Of age. married. and has two children.
In the YOUNGSTOWN Jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-04
SLANDERING MR.. Villas.
LAWYER WELCH ARRAI6NED ron
MAKING SERIOUS OHAR9ES.

He Accuses the Postpnaster-G General erstfsi
ine Fands and Papers and Rpip'pE an ln-
surance ComPany-Nine 1ndictnents.
MINNEAPoIIs, Oct 8.-There was genu-
Inc sensation In the District Court this morn
Ing when the well-known eccentric lawyer,
William WEIGH, was arraigned for Islander and
libel on nine indictments. Mr.. WEIGH was for
many years resident OF Madison, Wis, tho
homo Of Postmaster General Villas. The two.
1t IL said, were once intimate friends, but for
some reason Welch seems now to cherish q
deadly enmity against Mr.. Villas. Chiefly for
his own amusement, no has been publishing,
at his home q queer little sheet called the
Home Dairy, which has been made the voice
by which Mr.. WEIGH has aired his eccentrici-
ties In general and his animosities against VI
las In particular. 1t has been printed In Min
neapolis for two years and before that In Mad:
i h. Tor 4, a number OF years, Mr.; Weeh and
n 1ccotdlns e th snG WEIGH in the
Home. accused Postma ster-G General Y viias.
when he was attorney for the Madison fire In.
% q sHg9 so Sssa Seth
suit against the COMPANY, and Of Their. stealing
~ the original IN the spit from thS
formation a. to the whereGbonts Of the papers.
bis psner q the same date that tie tate Tin9
thy Brown. together, With ,M.m. Progdfit. VII:
Huel 2; HUTCHINSON. all oflles,rs Of the nadison
si7aO00 q the company's. property. The fourth
charges the defendant with ACCUSING Mr. Villas.
Of subscribing to spurious security In order to
eocti9g 2 scheme by which the etty Of Madison
prOpriated to his own benefit.
The NTH Indictment declares that Mr. Welch
has accused MIR. Villas OF destroying and render
ing insolyent tho same company, and n diyid.
TThho had signed the spgriogs security fund;
the proceeding ones In different forms
Mr.. Welch listened attentively to the reading
81 the hrst indictment, waived the reading OF
the remainder, and pleaded Not guilty." He
said be would like to have tho case continued
until = the next term as he would be compelled
joining State. County Attorney Davis object
a. bay thes 20 aaSs os ses
fendent furnish bill OF particulars as to what
had never heard that It Was eepstomaFy to
II Mr. Davis could furnish him with citations
ne would hear the argument for the motion on
next SATURDAY.. " f ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-04
H0NORs TO THE v1oT0R&
Bosten ProParins Reception to the Owner
and Designer sf tho Volunteer.

Rostoh Preparing . Reception to the Owner
and Designer Of tho Volunteer.
BOSTON, Oct 3,-To give the Marbleheaders
a chance to jubilate little over the Volunteer
Gen. Paine has ordered Capt. Han to sail to
that harhor, and there to await orders. The
sloop will remain at Marbehead day or 3d.
and will thence be taken to City Point. South
Boston, for winter quarters. The Mayor has
invited about twenty-five prominent gentle
mon to meet him In the City Hall tomorrow
to arrange for the popular reception to MesSrs.
Paine and Burgess In Faneuil Hall on Friday
evening next. Gen. Paine and Mr.. Burgess
were at their Offices to- day, attending to ao-
cumulated business Gen. Paine SAYS that the
Puritan can give the Irex ten minutes time
allowance under tho old English yacht racing
rules, and that the Puritan's chances OF win
ming are as good as the Irex's.
The Board OF Aldermen this evening adopted
the following:
Resolved That the thanks Of the City Council due
TO Gen Charles j. Paine and Mr.. Edward Burgess for
their energy and progresyeness In promoting the
Of yachting regattas and for their vic
tories their English and Scotch competitors for the
last three successive years Tho victory OF the Vou
teer the Thistle OF local well Of national i'm
porianss and the citizens Of Boston viii ever hold in
made possible for our city to have such grand honor
ordered That copy Of this resolution DO presented
Geu. Charles ]. Paine and Mr. Edward burgess
preston Of the City Council Of Boston for the victories
Of the Puritan Aayhowsr and volunteer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-04
Large Land sale. !. A1,..i..,pp,.

VIcKsBURa Oct. 3.-The United States Mar
shall sold here today $4,000 of land located in tho
counties of sharkey Isaquena and Washington to sat
isty judgment Of nearly s75oOOo in favor OF VIM II.
Tmpson trustee Of tho estate of Henry Csws Of New
YORK, against the Selma, Marion and Memphis Railroad
The entire parce Of land was bid In BY the trustee for
tn IN pTcs orrss, IN, sGaa Was psG'sefsa
sale today vas one Of three made f9 the same purpose
for New York syndicate. who will perfect the titles
and place the land on the market. " WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-04

ALBANY. Oct, IA few days ago Master
Workman ThonasJ Dawins Of the knights Of Labor Of
this county declined to accept the United Labor parys
nomination for Senator in this district on the ground
that aborng man, he did believe in the plat
form Of that party and had publicly put himself
ord that question before he nominated In refus
Ing to preside meeting to he addressed by Dr.
McGlynn. Thomas PalmateeE who WAS nominated for
commitee appointed to m the vacancies the ticket
for County Treasurer. Tho latter declined the nomi-
nation -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-04
COLUMBIA'S NEW YEAR.
A Chair OF Rabbinical Literature Created
NJ the College.

~ TUG Gouege.
Tho Board OF Trustees Of Columbia College
met yesterday in Anthem Hall on the college groundA
was the fret day Of the collegiate The trustees
created chair Of Rabbinical Literature the
department. and appointed as its professor Dr. Richard
GotheiL Of Rabbi Gotthsil Of Temple Emanuel The
Hoard Of Trustees Of Temple Emanuel guarantee the
salary Of nosss than y U TO the profsssorship
for fve years from June I, 1887.
II tho result Of the work accom- plished proves sasfAo-
tory to the donors Of the endo will
be taken within the i've to make the erdoWment
permanent.
The subjects which the lectures to be given vim
be chosen Jointly by the President OF the college and tho
Professor and .hall be kept free FROM religious biss
Pr0G Gouhei! will aaqnme charge Immediately ~. !.
william A Downing 4. w., PHI D.. Of the class Of 1885
was appointed prize Lecturer In the School q Political
], 1888
President Barnard authorized to arrange with the
given this fail and winter -. - -
No action was taken toward perfecting the scheme Of
making Of Columbia College university
About 40 members OF the Alumni OF tho college at
tended last night the 4nnual meeting Of their associA
dining hall. ~ - " 7-.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-04
Wash. Mclean Proposes to Give . Site for
tho Leo Monument.

RICHMOND. Oct. 3.-The Hon. John Z. Taylor,
Mayor Of Manchester who has Just returned from Wash
ington says that he attended dinner party at which
some wealthy men. and that the proposed monu.
ment to Cen Robert E. Leo topic of discussion.
The Hop Wash Mclean who owns the spring Hill prop
cry SAD thnt ~ w9nd nave shseItny donated sts
beautiful park around the association thought prep
err to place the monument there. This would cost Mr.
Mclean about $40 600 He said he prompted say
this more account Of his admiration of the character
aud great military ability of Gen Lee than any
mary advantage he might derive from the outlay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-04
Fate is Against C,t,.en Tra,a.

A hundred or more people who went to Ma
sonic Hall on West Twentyhrd street. to hear Citizen
George Francis Train lecture "Eyorythipg,n came
away Disappointed last night The managers told Citi.
gen Train In the afternoon that he could up any
wen. away anEry H. iseokng around trying e hire
Twelve managers have Already refused 70 let their halls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-04
Giving Up Their stea,inss.

CHICAGO, Oct, Estates Attorney Gripnell
submitted the County Board this afternoon terms Of
settlement with number of Doodle county contractors
recommending their adoption BY the arrangement 4.
A. Robinson ID to refund $1,000; Charles Pick Co.,
SI44; Mandel Bros. SI43; William H. Gray s2,20o and
Clybourn q Co.. 1000 7''-''' -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-04
An Uaproyokea A4urder.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 8.--John Clancy. an en-
ployeo in hat factory at St. DeniA . small village
about eight miles from this city, shot and killed to
night by Joseph Hastings The murder was entirely
without provoeation, and party Of armed men are
the excitement. and he will be Iynched II caught.
Clancy was an industrious, sober young man, while
Hastings bears q bad reputation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-04
storm ON lake Erie.

BUFFALO. Oct IA severe storm ragged on
Lake Erie last night the wind attaining velocity Of
nifty miss an hour and was accompanied by binding
rain storm. The lower brsakWatsE 10 completely sub
merged and the shanties along the beach which were
rebuilt last fall win be under Wstsf soon the water
$50 90 feet of lumber from Alpena which was
Ave mes above the breakwatsr, broke completely In
two At4 y, n. Her consisting of six and
woman With diftely got into yayL and reached port
not insured The lumber WAS fully covered. several
lumber bArEes Loaf portions Of their deck loAisf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-04
Wedd,as Ia Nswpsr,.

NEwPoRT, Oct. 8.-Miss Mabel Harrington.
eldest daughter OF g. B. Harrington Superintendent Of
the Union League Club. New York married In the
Charming Church TIL. evening to NJ W Hay Of this
white satin drass, with Acsvsi and orange blossoms
kosfS and oEAnFa hosions eompessd the enuaasI she
sad Is. s T tai sSSRs 20 ~ The F Rsr BSst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-04
AIrs. Aster Arrives from Nswport.

Mrs. John Jacob Aston. who has been Ill with
stomach trouble at her villa In Newport arrived In torn
early last evening and driven to her residence
Fifth avenue and Thir.yhtth street Her husband ac
points on her Journey and bore It's fatigue better than
was expected Last night her condition was reported
directly after her arrival Mrs Asur his constant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-04
4 salvat,ani.t,. Crime.

ROME, Ga, Oct. 8.-Henry johnson. 81 years
old found guilty in the Criminal Court Of criminal
assault on girl years old He was recommend to
the mercy otthe Court Johnson has been prominent
member Of the Salvation Army here and took active
part In the campaign against The devil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-04

LANCASTER Pa, Oct s.-The Dilleryille and
Conewsgo local freights conided at Hilsdale, near
ConeYago this morning number OF cars were badly
wrecked and Engineer Krutz Of Harrisburg buried
under his engine and killed. The wreck took re and
partially consumed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-04
Tho stove Fell ON Hin and KILLED Him.

Julius Diriveaux. French lRborer. was
carrying stove down stairs at his residence 1850 For.
hallway The stove fell top OF HIM nlarng his spine
and causing conclusion Of the brain lie died almost
INSTANTLY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-04
Tsek ca-hs,,a Aeid.

Henry York died at the New York Hospital
about 81 o'clock last night from the effects OF dose
eurbor acid 10 10 believed hospital that he took
the acid with suicidal intent. lie had suffered with
lame leg for sometime, and used strong carboc Rcd
AllHy tile pain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-04
Mrs. Steele Take. a Play spell.

Mrs. Margaret @. Steele, a customs inspector
under Surveyor Bcatnc and sister Of Roscoe Conkns
Yesterday sent her resignation to the Surveyor Mrs.
play spell. WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-04

AS indicated by Hudnut's Thermometer; 8
NJ To; NJ 500; . r. d.. 620: u midnight 6ss.
Average, $50 average Oct, 2 1886, 64,so,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-04

Mayer Haynes Likely to bio RenomiRatea.
Newark Democrats held their primary meet
ngs last night and there good believe that
Mayor Haynes will be renominated to morrow. although
James C9nnellys supporters turned out strong and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-04
Moving Police CAPTAINS About,

It Is understood that police Captains will DO
moved around after election to give tho opss
chance TO show their mete In more important pre-
50 that they Will not be attributed to politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-04
Signal ONCE Predict,
JOTTISGs AHOVr IOWN.

Rain followed by fair, cooler weather fresh
70 bsk winds high on the coast southwesterly veerns
to northwesterly. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-04
Mr.. MARITIME Will Argue Against . Parma
nent Stay for Sharp. After All.

Assistant District Attorney Delaney NicoIl
said yesterday that Mr. MARITIME had finally determined
in spite Of the opposite statement made Saturday
have an argument on the motion for permanent stay,
which 10 to come before Judge Ruger next Thurrdsy
SHERIFF Grant denied the report that there had been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-04

OF lAtPs PsriAn hoRnsts round hkA aoysrA lsAthsFA
10 ss'Sik u sVs hSis aaa % slI%zas ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-04
Hesr nrInkera Faselnatsa

by the excellence Of BeAAlestan Woers's Imperial"
Beer and -Cuimbaeher," BreEsd snd bottled for pri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-04

Childreu Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
psrfsst preparation for childEsns complaints IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-04


effort and said that he did not Know anything
So said DO hsd heard ss Babylon that so@e
was He aid not ask Tor any parieafarSs nH
Ehen the Coroner de9ptized Charles Brown Of
tisliP to take charge q him; he went calmly up
4 hearty supper and regatned what little he
Tssy sssted he cooler
al that prevented them from being in lynch
t ,ng mood Il WAS said Yesterday that II par
ka9Yn, and the little doubt that was then felt
o. his guilt had been fully removed, the mob
would have taken the law into its own hands,
Miss sehreek. when ssked about Hawkins. was
WIZ Eery4us and agitnted.
"Tss smsth sIogh,a has happsnod." she said.
nhe said Hawkins had called upon her, but
asS lny hstsf h1i On h fIs
had stopped, and with his own hands had
S Sla,Iy 9S!esd tst Ssd taken great care to
finished i'' the s0'' io aa nd S0 Re
e Sssa o asye At about tbs oT Wy
buggy would have chance to dry. This news
Vas reported back 70 Islip. and i strengthened
ssided to turn the prisoner over to Constable
ne house Of the latter led By the house to
faGan ~ " Iio uotner n1u gSon
cooily whistled, and sang: Climbing up the
golden stairs." At Air. Benjamtn's he slept
peaeefully until midnight, when he awoke and
TAXED little to his Watchers. He then slept
agatn until this morning.
doung Hawkins had had enough of trouble
with his mother to justify the suspicious
against him, and to furnish . motive for the
crime; Sho was very jealous Of her social
stanqing, and very much incensed at her son
Ior his utter disregard for It, and for his dispo-
sluon TO mako companions among both men
and women that she thought beneath him
stories OF his intimacy with servant girls had
Is no wanted Il, and asked In return some
SisioG,enGe r. 2. her wishes: She even do.
Est him to mix with those she Thought
no ought to associate with. But he did hardly
more Than nut In an appearance at these
aualrs and returned to tho friends that she
considered so Objectionable. The greatest
trial In this direction for the mother was her
cons apparently serious intimacy with Hattie
sehreek. The glrl has good character. and Is
very good looking and attractive, The young
goapio BECAME acquainted when she was work.
ing Tor Perry Nigks, who keeps an Ice
cream saloon at payshors. She afterward
M,n,rked for DIR. MoWbray In tho same
village whore young Hawkins lived with
and worked for his uncle, Seth II. Hawkins OF
Hssfpsss IL H sS tho SG9R F s SSs
nor engagement with Asbpry, and she re-
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-20

wilderness of bricks and mortar, and can't
live here without you. The farm is pay
ing for itself now. i can give my Wlfe a
comfortable home: and my wifes mother al
So Dear little Hilda, say that you VIII be
NINE"
and sobs.
ssOh. Reed" she cried, ''if you knew how
often have dreamed of coming back here
If Won knew how homesick | have been"
fSay heartsick, Hilda," he prompted, 'if
you want to make me happyW
And, smiling through her tears, she re-
peated the word:
'You will come back home, then, Hilda ?''
81 willr'
And by the time that the old horse was at
the door for the seven-thirty train, the ques-
ton was settled.
Reed himself took Hilda back to the city
fat, and there pleaded his cause with Mrs.
Murray.
1T must be as Uilda decides" declared
the old lady, with dignity sufficient for a
crown princess. Though there is no doubt
but that she could make brilliant match in
New York"
Mother" urged Hilda, piteously.
"Still," went on Mrs Murray, II would
not oppose her affections; and If you think,
Reed, that you can make her happy VOLTS
Corners"
Il will do my bestv' assented Reed, fer
vently.
SIN that case" said Mrs. Murray, "she is
yoursi"
And she never knew. the poor old lady,
the whole story of Mr.. Dulany's riding
school, and Hilda's innocent network OF
harmless deceit.
1T was fraudl" Hilda always declared.
"Yes, her husband admitted, but 1t was
pious one."
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-20
F,our ouotations--No at SOFAS 10; superfne

Flour ouotations-No at 3oa3 10; superine
Western and State 1908 80; common to good
extra Western ana s a az 70 go11 70
wheat Western extra at A 6Oq4 80; fancy do at
at 85d5 10; common to good extra Ohio at 20
ar 90; common TO choice extra st Louis at goa
hi1O: patent Minnesota extra good to prime at
a 60a47b; choice to double extra do at S00
az 4e 20: Tooo b6s ne do at so@s 10: 800 bbs
superfne 1908 80; 800 bbls extra No at 3 20
as 65; 400 bbls winter wheat extra 20@5 10;
L4OO bbls Minnesota extra 20d5 90. Southern
flour quiet good to choice do at 4 O005 90. Rye
flour Is quiets Wheat-receipts 20,2120 bush;
exports bush; higher; options variable and
Spring nominal at 80; No l Northern 1924 c dev-
ered No hard at 94s4 delivered !; No Red at
96e; No 2 Red at 9314c eev No White at 94c
Rye steady. Barley is steady Corn steady; re-
ceipts 23,500 bush; exports 612 bush sales 112-
600 Du; steamer 4Ss4 q Acc in elev mo 2 at 491ac
9 bush; sales $4,000 bush: No 8 at 3315c; White
DO 37k4 gSa%sc; No ats 4Tsc; do White 37s4
White do at 3S942c; White State at 399391sc
refined quiet Cl4ssq41l v EXC 4ss a4s4 White
Extra at AIS 5c; Yellow at 41s@l4ssc; off A at
51s Mould A 1876; standard A 8 5-16c gran
ulated 11-1695s4 C; Confectoners A at 9-16@
6s4e; cutiloaf and crushed 61s@6 3-1ec; powder
united at 63l4c. TaIIow steady Pork quiet; ;
mess quoted at 10 oog15 20 for old and 10 509
~ ~ 10 ior new Beef d1ll; Lard-renned qu9tea
State at 12925c. Cheese finn.
Freishas steady; Wheat steam I'd.
CHICAGO. April 10, 1S87.-The Flour market
Is dull Winter patents at 4 2594 30; Southern
Winter 1904 90 michigan ands Wisconsin win
ter 60d4 00 choice to fancy Minnesota patent
at 2594 so; soft Wheat patents at 0og4 20;
Mimi. bakers III sacks at 8 0093 20. Wheat Is
dull; No 2 Spring at S1% G; No 2 Red az Sls4 G.
Corn is active and weak-N0 at 31@s!gofs4 G.
Oats dull and easy-No 2 at 271a92Sc. kye-No
2 at 551ac. Bariey-No at 5Ss4 @60c. Proyis-
ions-Mess Pork at 20 3d. Lard weak and lower
at 10; dry sailed shoulders az . lOgo 70 snort
clear sides at 25@8 30.sWhiskey at IL.
Receipts-Flour, $4,000 bbls; wheat. Iz,0OO
bush; corn 68, 900 bu; oats 10000 bu; rye l,oOO
Shipments2Flour, 1000 bbls:; wheat, 1900
bush: corn, 10000 bush coats, lO7,oOO pusn; rye
0000 bush barley 11.oOO bush.
ST. LOUIS, April 10, 1887.-Flour in better de-
mand; xxx at 8002 80; family az LOG
1926; choice at 55G3 60; fancy at 1908 30 !
extra fancy at 1904 90; patent at 25@4 90
lower at 347s (d35c. Oats steady at 2592S1sc.
ReceiptS-FlOur, /, 900 bblS; wheat, Ii, 900 bu;
corn.s 5000 bush; oats, 33,0009bush; rye,s 900
bush. barley 900 bush.
Shipments-Flour4 900 bbls wheat 5000 bush;
corn, 1000 bush ;toats 2,oo0bush rye 1000 BUSH
barley 1000 bush.
DETROIT, April19. 1851 heat-No White
s2s4 Mich Red 841lc; No Red S4A.
Receipts-Wheat IL 800 bush.
NEW ORLEANS, April 49, 1ss7.-Cotton easy;
middling lO1sc.
SAVANNAH, April 10, 1887. Cotton is dull;
middling 1014c.
CHARLEsToN,slAprl 10, 1ss7-CottOn firmi
middling 1014c.
MEAPHIs,April 10, 1ss7.-cotton steady mid
ding 101se.
MOBILE, April 10, 1ss7.-COtton is firm mid
ding l01sc.
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-20

Evaporated pB14a1ec
FREiCHTS.

The following are recent charters:
Ship Landseer, Boston to Buenos Ayres, lumber
S9.25 pm.
Bark st. Julian, Portland to Buenos Ayres, lunl-
Der $3.50.
Bark Megunticook, wiscasset and Portland to
Point-a-Pitre, Quad, ice and cooperage at private
terms.
Brig Tasma, Portland TO Demarara at private
terms.
Brig Acadian, Portland to Martinique and
Guadalupe, cooperage and lumber at private
terms.
schr Isaiah K Stetson, Portland to Sagua,
empty hhds at private terms.
schr A. j. York, Portland TO New York, oil bblS
at private terms
Schr Grace Cushing, Portland to New York,
lumber SO.
Schr Charley Bucki, Wiscasset to Nassau, ice
$500.
5chrs Anna g. Mary Carlisle and James R. Tai
bot, Saco to Philadelphia, ice 65c.
Schr Waldemar, Wilmington, N. c., to Canaries,
lumher SI4 ID NJ